DSI announces change in board of directors; George Gilder Accepts DSI's Newly-Established Consulting Post.

REDMOND, Wash.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug. 31, 1995--Digital Systems International (DSI) today announced that George Gilder, a member of DSI's board of directors, has resigned his corporate directorship to assume a newly-established consulting role, advising the corporation in the area of advanced technology.

Gilder is a prominent author, speaker and consultant within the computer and telecommunications industries. DSI will begin a search to fill the vacant board position immediately, according to Chairman and CEO Pat Howard.

"George Gilder's contributions to DSI over the years have been immense, and we were very fortunate to have him serve on our board of directors," Howard said. "His ideas and vision have been a wonderful guiding light, and were especially pleased that the company will continue to benefit from the association with George as he assumes his new consulting role."

Gilder first joined DSI as a corporate director in May 1992. A graduate of Harvard University, Gilder is a senior fellow at the Discovery Institute and a contributing editor to Forbes magazine.

DSI (NASDAQ:DGTL) is a global leader in providing computer telephony systems, software and services to the call center and customer service industries. The company has more than 800 installations worldwide, supporting major financial institutions, utilities, telecommunications companies, cable television providers, educational and government centers, healthcare and non-profit organizations.

Headquartered in Redmond, the company has offices throughout the United States and United Kingdom and distributorships in Australia, Finland, South America and Japan. Additional information about the company can be obtained at DSI's World Wide Web site (http://www.dgtl.com).

CONTACT: Digital Systems International

Matt Nichols, 206/867-3435

Mattn@dsinet.dgtl.com

or

Kaufer Miller Communications

Betsy Rogers or John Snyder, 206/450-9965

Betsyroger@aol.com

NOTE: The "at" symbol in Internet addresses does not

always translate correctly; it is sometimes

deleted.